NVIDIA Down Over 6%, on Pace for Largest Percent Decrease Since April 2025 -- Data Talk
Dow Jones2026/11/05 15:19NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA) is currently at $186.98, down $13.15 or 6.57%
--Would be lowest close since April 9, 2026, when it closed at $183.91
--On pace for largest percent decrease since April 16, 2025, when it fell 6.87%
--Currently down six of the past seven days
--Currently down two consecutive days; down 9.54% over this period
--Worst two day stretch since the two days ending April 17, 2025, when it fell 9.55%
--Up 0.26% year-to-date
--Down 21.84% from its all-time closing high of $239.24 on Oct. 6, 2026
--Down 0.58% from 52 weeks ago (Nov. 6, 2025), when it closed at $188.08
--Down 21.84% from its 52-week closing high of $239.24 on Oct. 6, 2026
--Up 13.2% from its 52-week closing low of $165.17 on March 30, 2026
--Traded as low as $186.13; lowest intraday level since April 13, 2026, when it hit $185.74
--Down 7% at today's intraday low; largest intraday percent decrease since Nov. 25, 2025, when it fell as much as 7.12%
--Most active stock in the S&P 500 today
--Most active stock in the Nasdaq 100 today
--Subtracted 78.16 points from the DJIA so far today
All data as of 10:16:06 AM ET
Source: Dow Jones Market Data, FactSet
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
November 05, 2026 10:19 ET (15:19 GMT)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Nearly $600 Million in Crypto Longs Liquidated as Bitcoin and Ethereum Fall to August Lows

At 21:30 today, the US October PPI annual rate and other data will be released.


After Nvidia (NVDA.US) plunged 32%, Goldman Sachs cited the Apple precedent, while Fundstrat even called for “buying the dip.”
After Nvidia plunged by 32%, Goldman Sachs suggested, drawing parallels with Apple, that its valuation might face pressure before recovering. Tom Lee advocated for "buying the dip," with all differing opinions pointing to declines as investment opportunities.